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Tuesday Highlights: Apple continues to be chip in trade and tariff wars with troubled Turkey threatening boycott of iPhones; Jonny Evans imagines ways "Apple's AI imaging vision may save lives"; new law proposal in Australia could fine tech firms up to $7.3 million for non compliance in handing over encrypted private data; researcher says warnings in macOS "trivial for malware to suppress and bypass"; Macworld calls PhotoBulk 2 a "Swiss Army Knife...for batch image processing" on the Mac; apparently Apple's aggressive arguments against Apple Park property taxes see company "claiming...cluster of properties around Apple Park is worth just $200"; Sainsbury supermarket experimenting with "scan, pay and go technology" in London; most analysts agree HomePod is at 6% marketshare, but disagree over how many have been sold; TrendForce study predicts budget version among new iPhones coming this Fall, starting at $699—more in our Hardware/Software section; Creqtive Bloq reviews 13" 2018 MacBook Pro with Blackmagic eGPU.

"Why was there no new hardware at Apple's WWDC 2018? Recode's Dan Frommer explains why the company is focusing on software updates, including ARKit and Siri." Recode 7:08 AM

"The Apple Watch will get touch-sensitive, solid-state buttons: The Apple Watch will be getting solid state buttons that don't move up and down but rather sense the touch of a finger, a source with direct knowledge of Apple's plans tells Fast Company." Fast Company 6:06 PM

"Apple and Google are heading in the same direction, but on different paths: Both companies are doing very similar things" The Verge 10:23 AM

"Apple and Google harden its smartphones against hackers and governments: As techniques used by criminals and law enforcement become known, the two leading smartphone makers are adapting to protect user data." Macworld 7:18 AM

"Apple warns suppliers of 20% drop in new iPhone parts orders: Sources say US company prepares two OLED models earlier to avoid repeat of last year's delays" Nikkei 6:30 AM

"Listen: Apple throws out a lifeline to smartphone addicts/Apple unveiled new tools this week to help consumers reduce their screen time and curb some of the techniques used by marketers to monitor people's browsing activity. Leslie Hook asks the FT's Tim Bradshaw whether this marks the start of a shift in the power balance between consumers and big tech companies." Financial Times [Paid Membership Required] 6:44 AM

"Apple Isn't Your Friend: Apple has been steadily positioning itself as the anti-Facebook for a while now, and between verbal jabs aimed at the social media giant and privacy-focused product decisions, the patient goodwill campaign seems to be working. Unfortunately, Apple isn't going to save us, and now's the time to keep your guard up." Gizmodo 12:24 PM

"Got a problem with big tech? Big tech has the solution to that! Facing criticism over the grip it has on our lives, Silicon Valley has developed the idea of 'digital wellbeing'. I don't buy it" The Guardian 7:09 AM

"WWDC: What's in iOS 12 and macOS 'Mojave' for IT? Many of the changes and new features Apple execs talked about this week will affect business users and the IT departments that support them. Here's a rundown of some of the major changes." Computerworld 7:07 AM

"European stocks close lower, with G-7 tensions 'unnerving investors': European stocks closed lower on Friday, under pressure with trade tensions between the U.S. and other countries on full display as leaders of the Group of Seven advanced economies gathered in Canada." MarketWatch 11:47 AM